Books about John Whitehead -- Books by John Whitehead
Books about John Whitehead:
8 additional books about John Whitehead in the extended shelves:
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The common salvation contended for, and the faith which was once delivered to the saints· Or, An answer to a book called a plain answer to eighteen queries of Iohn Whitehead, put forth by William Kays, who calls himself minister of the Gospel at Stokesly; wherein he hath perverted the faith once delivered to the saints, and pleads for those things which the Scripture declares against, and so he is made manifest, not to be a minister of the everlasting Gospel, but preachesanother [sic] Gospel. The queries laid down, and the substance of his answer, with a reply to his answer. / By one who is a friend to all, who wait for the appearance of Iesus Christ without sin to salvation, known to the world by the name. Francis Howgill. (London, : Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold, at the Black-spread-Eagle, at the west-end of Pauls., [1655]), by Francis Howgill (HTML at EEBO TCP)- Gross error and hypocrisie detected in George Whitehead and some of his brethern as doth appear from the disingenuous and hypocritical answer he and some others have given to some queries sent to the last Yearly Meeting of the people call'd Quakers, in the third month, 1695, by comparing the said answer with the printed books of the said George Whitehead, William Pemn, and John Whitehead, leading men in the said Meeting, wherein the great inconistency and contradiction of their present late answer to the express words and sentiments of their printed books is discovered : with a further account of their vile and pernicious errours / by George Keith. (London : Printed for Walter Kettilby ..., 1695), by George Keith, William Lancaster, and John Gratton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The true copy of a paper given in to the yearly meeting of the people called Quakers at their meeting-place in Grace-Church-street, Lonon, 15 day of the 3d. month 1695. By George Keith, which was read by him in the said meeting, by their allowance. With a brief narrative of the most material passages of discourse betwixt George White-head, Charles Marshal, and George Keith, the said day, and the day following, betwixt George White-head, William Penn, and Francis Canfield on the one side, and George Keith on the other; ... Together with a short list of some of the vile and gross errors of George Whitehead, John Whitehead, William Penn, their chief ministers, and now having the greatest sway among them (being of the same sort and nature with the gross errors charged on some in Pensilvania) most apparently opposite to the fundamental doctrines of the Christian religion ... And a proposition to VVilliam Penn, to prove his charge, that G.K. is an apostate. (London : printed for R. Levis, 1695), by George Keith (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A tender visitation of heavenly love, streaming from the fountain of endless life unto the tribulated flock of Christ (whom the world in derission calls Quakers) being several epistles given forth, by the one spirit of truth, through several of the servants of the living God, who are called among men Richard Farnsworth, John Whitehead, Thomas Greene. ([London : s.n.], 1664), by R. F. (Richard Farnworth) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A fuller discovery of the dangerous principles and lying spirit of the people called Quakers made manifest in George Whitehead, John Whitehead and George Fox the younger, in their book against Iohn Horne and Thomas Moore of Lin Regis in Northfolk / written by the said Thomas Moore and Iohn Horne for the fuller satifaction of all such as desire to be further satisfied about the evil and erroniousnesse of the said people called Quakers. (London : Printed for John Allein ..., 1660), by Thomas Moore and John Horn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Athenian Society unvaild: or, Their ignorance and envious abusing of the Quakers detected and reprehended (London : Printed for Thomas Northcott in George-yard in Lombard-street, 1692), by Joseph Wyeth and John Whitehead (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A breife discovery of the people called Quakers and a warning to all people to beware of them, and of the their dangerous principles : being a true narrative of the sum and substance of two disputes with them at two severall meetings, that is to say, with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, Sept. 2, and with George Whitehead and George Fox at Lin in Norfolk, Sept. 15, 1659 / by John Horne and Thomas Moore, Junior ... (London : Printed by J. Brudenell for the authors, 1659), by John Horn and Thomas Moore (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A plain ansvver to the eighteen quaeries of John Whitehead, commonly called Quaker in which the hidden mysteries of infallible spirit, voice of Christ, the anointing, perfection, and how Christ is the light of all the world, &c. : as also the singing of Davids Psalms, receiving of tithes, and that ministers may be called masters, and stand praying in the synagogues, &c. is fully discovered / written by William Kays, minister of the Gospel at Stokesly, he being required to make answer thereunto, and being willing to confesse our Christian reformed Protestant religion now so much questioned and opposed. (London : Printed for N.E., 1654), by William Kaye (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Books by John Whitehead:
Books in the extended shelves:
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: The Athenian Society unvaild: or, Their ignorance and envious abusing of the Quakers detected and reprehended (London : Printed for Thomas Northcott in George-yard in Lombard-street, 1692), also by Joseph Wyeth (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. ([London]: Printed for Thomas Simmons at the Bull and Mouth near Aldersgate, 1659), also by George Whitehead and George Fox (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: The case of such professors as have known the way of truth, and are turned aside from its holy testimony to save themselves, opened and lamented : with some wholsome warnings and admonitions, tending to restore and turn them again to the Lord, that they may be saved by him, both from the evil of sin and punishment. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson ..., 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: The enmitie between the two seeds: wherein is discovered, the subtilty and envie of the serpents seed: who rules in the man of sin, that is born after the flesh, and persecutes him that is born after the spirit; ... Here is also witnessed (through suffering the losse of all things) the immediate call to the ministry by the spirit of our Lord Jesus Christ, according to Scripture. With a testimony of truth to all those that desire to know the way to God, and a discovery of the deceit, with a testimony against it, both in rulers, priests, and people, that do profess God and Christ in words, and in their works denyes him. / Written from the light which the world hates, which they dwelt in who gave forth the Scripture, by one whom the world reproachfully calls a Quaker, not known to the world, but by the name of John Whithead. Here is also a declaration of the ground and manner of my imprisonment, and of the imprisonment of Marmaduke Storr: who is my companion in bonds for the truths sake. With a discovery of their proceedings against us at the two last general sessions holden for the county of Northampton. Here is also, a relation of the proceedings against Thomas Cocket of Dingley, ... the 13. day of the 4. month. 1655. (Printed at London, : [s.n.], 1655) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: An expostulation with the bishops in England concerning their jurisdiction over the people of God, called Quakers : with a few wholesom words of exhortation and advice tending to unite them and us in one true spiritual worship. ([London? : s.n., 1662?]), also by Martin Mason (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: An expostulation with the bishops, so called, in England concerning their jurisdiction over the people of God, called Quakers : with a few wholesom words of exhortation and advice, tending to unite them and us in one true spiritual worship. ([London? : s.n., 1662?]), also by Martin Mason (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: For the vineyard of the Lord of hosts to be read in their meetings : the breathings of a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, who in the deep hath seen the afflictions of his people, and cannot hide his praise who support them, nor-with-hold his complaint because of the hardness of mens hearts, but cryes unto the Lord God of righteous judgment, for the deliverance of his own people : with a few words of exhortation and advice, given forth as a testimony of my dearest love to the whole seed of God, because I cannot otherwise communicate it in this time of my restraint, I have been the more large, that I may be refreshed with you, and you with me, in the overflowing fountain of our life / by John Whitehead. ([London : s.n.], 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: A general epistle to be read amongst friends in all their meetings ([London? : s.n., 1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: A manifestation of truth ... writ in answer to a book which a nameless author hath written against the people called Quakers : wherein is contained divers untruths and hard speeches tending to beget jealousies and evil thoughts of them who are known to be harmless and innocent ... : also the truth of those things which they believe and practice ... is declared / by John Whitehead. ([London : s.n.], 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: The Quakers refuge fixed upon the rock of ages, though the swelling waters dash never so violently to overturn it wherein is prov'd, that the narrative of Ralph James is an absolute lying-wonder, according to his own definition : and also, the great controversie between the people of God called Quakers, and others, about the holy spirit of God and the Scriptures, truly stated, and very briefly discoursed, as it is owned by the Quakers, and the truth cleared from the false suggestions and deceitful insinuations of the anabaptists about the said controversie : in answer to a subtil pamphlet, lately published, intituled, The Quakers subterfuge or evasion overturned : also a few queries propounded unto Ralph James, and the author of the subterfuge &c. / by Robert Ruckhill ; to which is added another postscript in answer to some queries propounded in the said pamphlet, wherein many untruths are suggested ; but herein the truth is cleared, and the evasion and deceit of the Baptists made more fully manifest by John Whitehead. ([London : s.n.], 1673), also by Robert Ruckhill (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: The Quakers subterfuge or evasion over-turned In the vindication of the late narrative, concerning the memorable hand of God against a Quaker, and his family, in the county of Lincoln. Wherein the unchristianlike dealings of the Quakers in their late book, entituled The anabaptists lying wonder detected, with an admonition to all Christians to beware of their delusions: with some antiqueries to John Whitehead, about his pretence to the ministery, and the state of the Quakers congregations. (London : printed for Francis Smith at the Elephant and Castle without Temple Bar, 1672), also by Ralph James (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: A reproof from the Lord declared by the movings of his Spirit to certain professors, whose habitations is in and about Hull and Beverley, who take delight in approaching to God, and to know his wayes, as a people that did righteousness, and yet seeks to limit him, and stumbles at this light, in which the knowledge of his wayes is received: with an admonition to all to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees, which is hypocrisie, who for a pretence, make long prayers, whilest iniquity is regarded in the heart, and disobedience lived in, lest you receive greater damnation. As also, an invitation to all, who are groaping in the dark, to own the light in which the pearl is found, which gives strength against sin, and rest to the soul; published for the information of such as desire to know the truth, and would enter into the kingdom, were they not deceived by the sleights of men, who shut up the way, and will neither enter themselves, nor suffer those that would go on, that you may try all things, and hold fast tha (London : printed for Thomas Simmons, at the sign of the Bull and Mouth neer Aldersgate, 1656) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: A small treatise, wherein is briefly declared some of those things which I have heard, & seen, and learn't of the Father : with a testimony against such as doe or shall invent forms of doctrine or worship, and by outward force compel people thereto : here is also the calling and work of that ministery vvhich is ovvned by the people of God called Quakers in short spoken of : and a true character given of their temper of spirit, manner of life and worship; wherein is briefly hinted, what God hath done and will doe for them : written, for the satisfaction of such as desire to know them, and the things that are most surely believed amongst them; and for a testimony against such as have erred, or shall erre from the spirit & life wherein God doth seek people to worship him (Printed for Robert Wilson in Martins le Grand, 1661), also by Isaac Penington (page images at HathiTrust)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: A small treatise, wherein is briefly declared some of those things which I have heard, & seen, and learn't of the Father with a testimony against such as doe or shall invent forms of doctrine or worship, and by outward force compel people thereto : here is also the calling and work of that ministery which is owned by the people of God called Quakers in short spoken of : and a true character given of their temper of spirit, manner of life and worship, wherein is briefly hinted what God hath done and will doe for them / by John Whitehead. (London : Printed for Robert Wilson ..., 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Whitehead, John, 1630-1696: This to the King and his councel something in answer to an order made by the House of Lords for the breaking up of the meetings of the people of God in scorn called Quakers ... (London : Printed for Robert Wilson, and are to be sold at his shop ..., 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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